The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

CITY NEWS 111 'BRIEF i Two Men. Fight Over a "Wile and Six Children. Woman di es at depot Beoond Trial of Adolph Luetgert Begins Monday. Norwegians to Give Nanun a Reception Horse Show War 7" Continues. TIGHT OVER WirB iSD CHILDREX, Hall' Baaasarf ad Frau Rlcbar4 7 Take TroaTslea to Julius Baumgart, charged with aaaault and "battery, waa before Justice Keraten yesterday en complaint of hla old friend and schoolmate, Frana Richard.

Baumgart and Richards' were reared in Germany og-etaer. When Baumgart married h.e came to Chicago. Richard, after tourlnc the world, came here four month ago, and became a waiter at Kinsley's. He met the Baurogarta and. th old rleodshlp was re stewed.

About three weeks ago Mrs. Baomgart and her six children left heme and went to lire Richard. Nor. 7 Baumgart, aided by two friends, luted Richard bouse, at ro- 670 Whtlan street, to get his children. fight followed.

In which the waiter was worsted, and lis was In bed two weeks. A warrant charging Baomgart with assault and battery waa sworn out by a Mr. Mary Mer. who waa a witness. Richard al leged in court yesterday morning that ho took care of Baumgart wire ana family because Baumgart abused than.

Baumgart denied this and claims, that an old attach-xnent between bis wlfeTand Richard was re-Tired by the tatter's prtoenceln Chicago, and that hla wife left him for the younger man Ha alleges that be called at Richard's bouse to get his children when Richard struck mm. The case was dismissed on a technicality, and new warrant was secured against Baom- Trt. OIKS AT THE DEPOT. Sirs. nettle Baatles Expires Wklla em White on her way to spend the remaining gays of her life with her son.

Mrs. Hettle M. Bautless died In the Union depot yesterday morning. Accompanied by her husband. Wll-- llam D.

Bautleas. she wss on her wsy from her former home at StatesberfT, to El- burn, where her son, Irving Bautleas, Is engaged In the diary business. Mrs. Bautleaa wss 7S years of age. It was to fulfill a desire to make her home with their only child that the old eoupls left their some In the -tittle Missouri town Thursday and started for the home of Irrlng Bautleaa, where they intended to stay during the remainder of their Uvea.

Some time ago Mrs. Bautless was stricken with malarial fever. Her con- aUtlon was not considered critical but It -was said that she would never again regain her former health. The aged woman fslt she did not hare long to live and It was then that ah expressed a desire to see her son before she died. Irrlng sent word to 'his parents to come to i a la home as soon as possible.

The souple left their home Thursdayi si too ugh Mrs. Bautless was In a vsry feeble condition. The tourney wss fatiguing to her. and when they arrived Is Chicago yesterday morning shs wss unable to walk. She was removed from the train In a rolling chair and had been In the waiting room In the depot but a few mln ii tea when aha died.

The body was taken to Rolston a undertaking rooms. Ho. 23 Adams street. ICETCERT TRIAL BEGI.lf HOXDAT. Tealre of lOO Mem Will Taea El-amlaed Tsy Co art.

The effort to secure a Jury for the second trial of Adolph L. Luetgert will begin Mon day, when a venire of 100 citizen will be presented to the court for examination. Tie order was issued by Judge Gary yesterday The trial will not consume as many days as the previous one, area should the old evl- oonie be Judge Gary. In tends to hold two session of bis court each day. He said yesterday in response to a question of Attorney Pfcalen as to the hours of sitting): I have been on the twoco la this country over a quarter of a century now.

and: I be- Hero that the custom In force nearly all of that tima era satisfactory. Heretofore we be met at 10 o'clock, andth morning session of the court lasted until 11:30. Then from I o'clock until 5 o'clock la' the afternoon. It Is a trifje early In the morning- to call a Jury at or 9: SO o'clock. However, we wlU Clapoao or this matter when the Jury has been seeted.

The defense will question the right of Juder Gary to preside over the trial, on the ground that ho has not been regularly assigned to to criminal court by nu fellow Judges. Last gert was not brought before the court yesterday morning, the subject at ordering a enure iKing too otHy thing before Judge Gary. M. Rlese has bfen chosen to assist Attorney Phalen In the defense of Luetgert. He is a brother of Ir.

B. L. Rlese, one of the experts -who figured in the last triaL- Another attorney will also be called Into the case. It Is said. Attorney Phalen la in.

and the strain of the new trial may toe too much for HORSE SHOW SQUABBLE STILL OH. 1 Ost as Ever. 11 Jliii. mil n.r.il i i i 1 mmwmm. mm bow goes merrily' oa between the state board of agrteulture, the Coliseum company, and! the executive committee of the ciQsens guaran tee una.

t. Neither s4Ss will make a public statement yet. The Coliseum company says It ha noUt-? livg to do with the trouble betweea the state -board of agrlcuMure' and the guarantors. The i latter st the extravagant expenaee of the i horse sTow were made by the state board and the Coliseum company, not by John A. Logan.

Jr. The members of the state board cling te the belief that Mr. Logan la mainly responsible for the enormous ex pence ac- counn but that the Coliseum company's bill Is touch larger than It should be. An amicable settlement of the horse show trouble mm as far off a ever. The belief la soreadlna that the courtswlll have to de- eld the most disputed points! Coliseum company ha the best of the argument so far, baring kept out of the gate receipt all the money It claimed wss doe it- Meanwhile the employae and exhibitors at the horse show are whistling for'the money 'doe them.

XORWEGIAK9 TO MEET SAX SEX. itTUl Giro tfc Explorer a Reeeatloa Tkls Dr. Frldtjof Kansen win be entertained at J.JU .11. I V. wosr.s&s ox Cmcago and the Northwest.

A reception will be held rom to 7 o'clock, followed by a banqwt. Covers will be laid for tOO. -c', The comtnlttt having In charge the ar-rUf enaents tor. the evening- la composed of Jfoho ADdersoa, publisher of theSkandinsren; f. A- Haugan, ex-Sherltf R.

Matson, and Paul O. Bteaaland, all -of Chicago; Steator Koute Nolaon of Minnesota, U. H. Haugan. Milwauk; R.

B. Anderson. Madlfon; H. Btnslnd.Norwegfaa consul at 3isdlsoa. Oley Nsleon.

Bister. Iowa. A rfceyttoa committee of OUrty proarissat Norwegians will have charge of the pre ata-tkm of the guest to Dr. Nanoen. The programme of toasts for the dinner is as follows: John Anderson, sddrasa of walcoms and pre sentation of H.

A. Haugaa as toaatmsster. "Our Gueat." Nicola Orevatad. "The United States, the Country of Our Adoption." Senator Knuts Nelson. Norway." O.

A. Thorp. 'The City of Chicago." Mayer Harrtsoa. I Ezploratloa and Bclaace," President W. R.

Harper. "Norwegians la America, Congressman M. M. Johnson. "Early Norse Explorers.

R. B. Aadersoa. "Tne Frajn and Her Crew. Paul Stanalaod.

Dr. Nansen la expected to respond to the address of welcome, though he has not been assigned any special place on the programme. In addition to the regular orchestra muslo the songs of Norway will be rendered by a ladles' quartet. The concluding lecture ef Dr. Nansen will be given this sfternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the Auditorium.

Through, -the co-operation of the members of the boara of education the eminent explorer waa Induced to address the school children, the lecture being In the nature of an educational matinee, to allow the pupils to witness an exposition of aretlo ethics. President Harper will entertain Dr. Nansen as hi guest Sunday evening, after which will leave on the late train for Cleveland, where he lectures Monday night. QERMAXIA MAXXERCHOR VEAST. Will Celebrate Its Talrty-S venary Tealfct.

The thirty-second anniversary of the Gar-mania Mannerchotr will be celebrated this evening. A musical programme has been ar ranged and an oration will be made by Hon. Oeorgo E. Adams. An oil painting of ex-Lleutenant Governor Ouatav Koernsr will be dedicated by John H.

Weiss, the formal acceptance to be made by President Otto Schneider. A banquet will be spread after the musical programme, and dancing will close the exercises. YOVXO ORATORS HAVE TROUBLE. His; la Seneel Literary laloa Expels Praalalla Society. Ths Franklin Literary society of the Northwest Division High school was expelled from the Chleago High School Literary union yes terdsr by a unanimous vote.

A written reslg nation from the Franklin society wss spurned instead the society was summarily put out of the onion. The trouble originated over a protest entered two weeks ago by Med ill school in connection with a debate held betweea the Med 111 school and Northwest at Stein way hall Nov. It. which was awarded by. the Judges to the debaters from Ths protest was based oa the grounds that the representatives of Northwest overstepped their allotted time In presenting their arguments, and that, oootrary to the constitution of the union.

EL J. argued from the negative side for Northwest, arose and made a rebuttal tea minutes In length, after the arguments of both sides had been presented and the discussion closed. When the protest came up for consideration by the members of the central board It was decided that the debate should be hsld again. Ths Northwest delegates asssdtsd to the proposition at the time, but upon subsequent reflection and a conference with their principals took a different of the matter. A committee was appointed to arrange for the eecocd debate, consisting of William 8.

McCartney of Medlll school. K. J. Padden of Northwest, and John Spray, president of the union. Before the committee had a chance to meet (he resignation of Northwest was received by the secretary of the union.

It wss accompanied by a caustle letter from President Jennie Sullivan of the Franklin society, which was so replete with Insinuations casting reflection on the workings of the central board that a special meeting was at once called by President Spray to take action on the resignation. result was the unanimous refusal of the delegates to accept the resignation and ths expulsion ef the Northwest Division society from ths union. LIEUT. COOK IX CHARGE MOSDAT. WlU Bo Isatrseter aasl laaaoeto of CTaleaso Kaval Lieutenant Simon Cook of the hydrostatic office begfhs bis work of Instructor and Inspector of the naval militia Monday night with an Inspection of the First battalion at No.

20 Michigan avonue. Tussday night the Naval Militia association gives a dinner at ths Athletic club. The object is to arouse enthusiasm for the navy here, and to urge upon the members of Congress the appropriation of a sufficient sum of money to replace the antiquated Michigan with a modern man-of-war. and also to procure a regular coast survey steamer. Ceneral McNuIta, president of the association, said yesterday: "Primarily the dinner will be social, but we shall have a lot of naval men present, and shall talk over the best way of promoting the Interests of the naval Commander.

E. H. Harrison said "There will, we expect, be present Congressmen from ssveral. of the Western states; we want to Impress on tam the fact that their constlt uents take an Interest In the development of the navy, and wish a mod era warship here la place or the old, out of date, side-wheel Madison, flfty-flv years old. "To educate the people inland to the Importance of a navy they must see what a modern man-of-war is.

"Another thing; we want a regular coast surrey steamer, instead of making a man-of war do Its work. This is the only place where a man-of-war does coast survey work, end the navigation here la of sufficient Importance to deserve a special vessel." HARRT C. HATDEX SHOOTS HIMSELF. Sappoaosl to Havre Dome So tally rabalaaeeaV. From over-Interest In religious matters tt as believed Harry Harder.

6w years old. became mentaRy en balanced- and committed suicide. His dead body was found early yesterday morning la the yard of his son. H. Haydtn.

at No. 7700 Sherman street, with a bullet wound In the right temple. A revolver was held In his right fcand. -For several weeks Harden has exhibited s4gn of insanity. Thursday night he left the house and tokt the amliy was going down town and would return at 11 o'clock.

When at midnight he had hot returned his so began a search for Uro, and found that a revolver bad been taken from hi room. The search waa kept up all night, but not until yesterday morning was the body found, close to a high fence at the rear of the house. YOUXGSTERS STEAL GIXGEK ALE. TCewsboy Hold fn.Sosta til -Arm CaptarosL A quartet of newsboys in wild flight, pursued by a bulky polio officer, attracted considerable attention at Eighteenth street and Wabash avenae yesterday afternoon. The boys bad just made a descent upon a EX-LIELT.

OOVERKOR OCSTAV KOERKCB. TITe" DAILY tXTEK OCEA2C SATUKDAT MQItXIXG. KOYEilllER 2t, i897. paaaing wagon and seised a case of sods wster and ginger -alt 'when they fell under the watchful sys of Officer O'Connor of the Cottage Grove avenue station. After a chase they were captured and when landed at the police station gave their names as Hugh BonuslU us tar Cavanaugh.

Willis Nelson, and James Martin. All live at the 'Newsboys home and are under IS years of age. Charges of disorderly conduct were lodged against them. GUILFORD PROPOSES CHANGES. Board of EST, eat tea May Aaoat Hew BssUrss Mslkeds.

Buelnes Manager Guilford) of the board of education yesterday afternoon made some recommendations to thebulldtags and grounds which w141 make radical changes In the business method of th board. It I proposed to take from the architect's department all repair work, and vest tt In the business manager, thus retlevlng the architect's department, which. It -is claimed, is overcrowded with work at present. A recommendation Is also made that when the new workshops are openedv an additional force of tMrty-oae men -be and that a great deal of the repair work, which la tone by contract, be done at" the board's own factory. The new plan also proposes to create the office of assistant business manager, to take charge of all tb repair don oa the ecbool building, except tbose srhteh belong the chief engineer.

The position Is recommended at 2,000 a year. The cost of putting the recommendation into effect iwfH add to 4he pay soil of the board $28,700 a year. A great part of this additional cost. It 1 believed. wiU be more than met by the saving Is the cost of supplies and furnishing thai can made at the workroom under the direction of ths board.

The change la plan Is mad necessary by the fact that repairs on the school buildings are at present at least three months behind time, owing to the Inadequacy of the present fore and the etrtk last en manor, wnlch occurred- at the seaaoa of the year when th board does the greatest amount of pairing. -The recommendations of Business Manager Guilford were concurred In by the committee. A copy of will be sent to ach member of the board for perusal, and they will be prevented for action at th next meeting, on Wednesday nlbt. PREACH CHRIST IS COM1XG. to Deliver Measas to Caleaaro Tomorrow Xlsat.

Evangelist who believe In the second coming of Christ and believe they have a mes sags of warning for Chicago will speak la five different halls la the city tomorrow eras ing. meeting place and speakers will be as follows: Central Music hall, John 8. Dav enport. evangelist. New York city; Marlowe theater.

Eagle wood. George Lewis, evangelist. Potsdam. N. Illinois hall, Madison street and Ogdea avenue, IL Myddietoa Wood, evan gelist; Lake Shore hall.

No. (20 North Clark street. Horace King, evangelist. Enfield. North Side Turner ball.

No. 257 Nort Clark street. Hugo King, Oermany. All the meetings are held at o'clock. Admission Is free, and there Is no collection.

Evangelist Davenport, who la la charge of the meetings, said last night: "We are orthodox In our doctrine. We believe that Christ Is coming here to, rule this world before the end of the world. We doo't believe that ne la coming here to destroy ev ery on that Is not good-, and we should be prepared for him. He shall bring us good gov srament and peace. He Is coming for ths good of th people and not for their eat rue tlon.

GEORGE L. DUX LAP IXJCRED. I Bis Over by Waaroa oa Jsveluoa George Dun la p. rg'-supertntsndenlof the Northwestern railroad, was painfully Injured yesterday In front of 'the board of trade, oa Jackson street. Mr.

Da-lap waa crossing th street when a bora slipped on the pavement and staggered against him. He was thrown under th wheels of a bus. and before tno drrrer could stop his vehicle the z-rallreed president was run over. Mr. Dunlap was assisted Into th drug store at No.

34 Clark street, where his Injuries were attended by M. Bauer and. be waa taken bom tn a carriage. His Injur! consisted of bruise about th body and a scalp wound. 1 Mr.

Dunlap has retired from business, being nearly 75 year of age. He was on of th builders of the Northwestern road, and be came Its superintendent after It was com' plated. He live at No. SS Scott atreet and Is a member of the Chicago dub. The owner of the Horse which knocked Mr.

Dunlap down Is Frank Zola of No. 224 Park avenu. Hs waa sot considered to blame for th acci dent, and th attention of ths police was not called to rn THEATRICAL MAX IX TROPBLE. Max RoseaTeorsr Ckaried with Bsrlsg Too Xaay theatrical manager. Max Rosenberg, who waa arrested In Cincinnati Thursday.

Is wanted on a bigamy charge made In Indlanap-plls by Mrs. Blanche Rosenborg, who say they were married Nor. 1. 1894, but, after living together a while, be tired of her. She says that on.

March. 1 of this year Rosenberg waa marriedi to Jessi Crawford, and that Is said; to hare another wit In Now York city. Blanche Rosenberg waa formerly Blanche Mitchell, -whose parents live oa Milwaukee avenue, near North avenue. In this city. A few weeks ago Mrs.

Rosenberg applied to Captain Colleran for aid in bringing the recreant husband to Justice, A there was- no charge against the man In Chleago, Captain Colleraa said) It would be Impossible te do anything In the matter. When th theatrical manager was arrested in- Cincinnati th Chi cago authorities were notified but seat word that fa was not wanted here. was then learned that Mrs. Rosenberg had preferred charges against her husband In Indianapolis. IXUESTS HELD YESTERDAY Ia-reatla-atiea Maa by' Ceteaer sad VeraUet Fssss.

Th coroner bold 'inquests yesterday and returned verdicts as follows: T. Gustavs Buetroewe. No. 105 Well street. So years old, baker, single; suicide by hooting.

Harvey Hayden. No. 7790 Lowe avenue. 59 years old. retired manager, married; suicide by shooting.

Mars unite McDonald. No. 1312 Van Burea street, weeks old; accidentally smothered. Catherine Vnslnger. No.

SSlt Wallace street. years old; accidentally acalded. William McDonald. No. SIS Austin avenue, It yoars old.

married, tors trainer; enlarge ment of heart. Charles Nelson, sailor on th ship Stampede, married; death from heart disease. George Parker. No. 211 Thirty-eighth street, 35 years old.

switchman; accidentally killed by train. Patrick Keboe. No. list Stoae avenue; accidentally killed by Irs la. FATHER CHARGED WITH CRCELTT.

WMllasa Lewis of Aastla PI as a Catae Mr. Kate Perrlno, No. CS Flfty-Ttlrd Austin, swor out a warrant yesterday for the arrsst of William Lewis of No. 62 Alma street, Austin, en charge of cruelty to Children. Lewis waa arrested at bis home by Captain Hansburg and Officer Ounger.

Ball waa furnished and th case sst for Dae g. Th arrest waa mad at th Instigation of th Illinois Humane society, whose agent, William Mitchell, has recently investigated the ease. The Humane society had complaints against the Lewis family several years ago, but failed to make out a esse. Lewis Is employed st the Chicago and Northwestern car shops at Central Park, and la besides a local active In chunk and minion work. The charges ax based, lb alleged mis- tree men or his three llttls children by himself and wife, who is their stepmother.

It iiclalmed by pelghbora thst the children are half-starred, sometime beaten, and Ln-adequately clothed. THANKSGIVING aDSIX FIGHT." laaboll Waa Say Sao Wa Beatea at Baaaet Table. Mrs. Isabella Wad told a story te Justice Martin yesterday of a Thanksgiving dinasr that ended In a fight, and subsequent arrest of th hoot at the complaint of th guest. I.

Leery, manager of th Olympl cafe. No. 400 Wabash avenu. with H. Oswald and John Herman, two of his waiters, were the defendants.

Mrs. Wads charging, th trio with beating her almost lax unconsciousness while she waa partaking of dinner Thursday in Leery place at bis invitation. Shs baa a boardlng-hous near th cats, and say she and Leery had been old friend. Leevy. she claims, knocked her down during a qflarrel which arose while they were at, dinner, and then Oswald and Herman dragged her to ths door and -would have thrown her Into the atreet but for the Intervention of a cabman.

The case was continued to Dec. at the request of the defendants. Aaaoaaeesaeat. 7 Special offer, IS cabinets and large London panels for U. Stevens, McVlckere theater.

Grand mass meeting. Central Maale hall. Bat-nrday, p. under auspices ef Chinese Equal Rights league. AU Invited.

Free. A meeting of the Catbolle Total Abettnenes union of Cook oounty will be held at Handel nail tomorrow at o'clock In the afternoon. The Washington Social club will bold a masquerade ball I Baird's kali. Slaty-Tblrd atreet and Evans avenu. Jan.

(. A large number of prises will be offered. The Wood lawn branch of the W. C. T.

V. will meet Beat Monday afternoon at 10 o'clock In the parlor of the L'alveraailat church. Sixty fourth atreet and Klmbark. avenue. Dr.

P. S. Henson will deliver a lecture Friday evening. Dec 10. the subject being "Orum-blera." Tbe lecture will be beard la th Hyds Park M.

B. Church, Fifty-Fourth street and Washington avenue. The'snnual Thanksgiving offering for the benefit of the Model Workshop and Lodging-House association will occur Monday. Nov. from 10 to 5 e'clock.

The publla Is aaked to remember tbe association oa that day. A holiday baaaar will be gtvea by ths ladlea of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal church at Oakley ban. No. SM West Madison street, Wednea-day.

Thursday, and Friday. Dec s. and opening each day at 4: JO p. m. The round table section of the home and educational department of tbe Chicago South Sid club will have charge of the programme for the afternoon of Nov.

SO. Dr. W. 8. Christopher and Dr.

Bayard Holmes will speak. Tbe regular monthly meeting of tbe Independent Penwomea's club will be held this afternooa at 1 :0 p. m. at the headquarters, la the Le Moyne building. No.

40 Randolph street. A paper en "The Development of the Novel" will be read by Mrs. n. Chamberlain. Ths ninth lector la the current course ef Field Columbian imumm will be delivered In the lecture ball of that Institution in Jackson park at clock thla afternoon.

Tbe lecturer wiU be Proeaor O. C. Farrtngton. curator of tbe department of geology, and the title ef tbe lec ture. Mimmou The government ctvil eerrlce commission will bold a esamrnatloa IB Secratmi Nntnn'.

rooms today for -two positions In tbe service of tno aitea state, unt la that ef assistant treasury agent la th seal Islands, near Alaska, and iB ouwr is i or a aaauoal expert, whose Station bos sen anaounceo. The December meeting ef th Chicago Library elub will be held at the Chicago Academy of 8d-soee Thursday, Dee. aAS e'clock. Mr. C.

W. Andrew will address tbe dab ea eome recent plan for ee operative blSUegrSphy. Miss M. E. Ahsra will givs an account of th poet-con fersac trip ef th A.

L. A la England. Rev. tt. Rubtnkam, pastor of the ratverslty Cotigregatlonal church.

Madison aveau and Ft-ty-atxta street, will open a course of lectures at ths church on Osrman Classic Literature." ba- glnntng next Monday. Each lecture will be V1 or an organ recital Wllhelm Mid-delscbulte of Thomas orrhtn a tare will beats i at 1:1 o'clock, the subject being mm ii wot VTISS. la Taragrass. An assumpsit suit to tost tbe validity of ths lairui Dottisra to procure licenses wa begva by William L. Goggm yesterday gaJaet.

the d-r tevtn Superior court. The amount sued lor la Sir Welter Scott's ''Vfsi-mion- k. xi English poetry eectioo of the Cbk-age Woman cine discs salon of yssterday morning. 1 be discussion was led by the class leader. Miss oennssou steal anon.

The position of Bcott as an eplo minstrel was one of ths phases vj ws peeca lust was aiscussed. George Perklos. swltebsna employed In tbe rare sf the Chicago. Rock. Island and paeiOo IT was run evsr as aillel by a freight train at that place early rests rosy morning.

Perkins wss years old and mar- jeo. of ooaroeu at o. ZUJ Weet Thirty-Eighth street. East Chicago avenue police nave found Mrs. Carrie Vaa Tassel, the wife of George D.

aa vessel, who wa reported missing. Tbe woman nas oeea stopping wltt frlanda at No. von north Paulina atreet.i and says that aha left borne and refused to let her husband know of her whereabouts because abe feared he would serve uivorce papers ea Max and Meyer L. Straus and Milton and Leon Hartmaa have leased for a term of five years the property at No. and X2 Wabash svanue.

formerly occupied by th Eden muse. Tbe lease waa made by the Empire Theater company, and Includes the grounds, buildings. Improvements, engines, dynamos, and other fixtures. It rune from Feb. 15, IS), to April It).

1903. The total rental Is ITS. US, payable in monthly Installments of IL254. David E. Bstea Is made defendant to a bill for divorce filed yesterday In the Superior court by one of hla wives.

Mrs. Julia McCarthy Bates. The bill states that as Julia McCarthy ths plaintiff married Bates in July. bsvlng by ths union one chHd. Ruth.

years old. Th complainant asks for th custody of tbs child. la the bill Mrs. Bates alleges the existence of two other wires. Mrs.

Id Caiderwood Bate aa 1 Mrs. Anna E. Bate. Fire damaged the barn In tbe rear of the prem-iree of B. A.

Lackey, Ne. Ill Marlon street. Oak Park, early last night. The vehicle and twa hcrse were saved, but three horses owned by Mr. Lackey perished la tbe flsmee.

Tbs origin ci ins nre is not known. Mrs. Andrew 9. Link, wife of tbe man who was named as the co-respondeet la the Goaa divorce case, decided by Judge Dunne lass weak. was granted a divorce by Judge 8b.rpa.rd yeatar-dsy.

Link waa 'a fugitive from justice oa bench warrant issued by Judge Dunne, charging perjury la his testimony in behalf of Mts. Goaa. NEW REVENUE REFORM BILL, 7 v. Proposed Sabooaaaaltt Disposers Meaner at a Leagrtky Meet lag. Th subcommittee of th committee of eateen, to which waa In trusted the task of framing a bill modifying the proposed reforms In-the revenue laws, in so far as they affect the large cttia of the stats, held a meeting at o'clock yesterday morning, at tbe office of E.

O. Keith, at th Metropolitan National bank. The committee remained in session for four hours, considering th vsrious provisions of ths measure, as drafted by Attorney Pliny B. Smith, together with proposed amendment and change. The gentlemen present at ths meeting were Marvin- A.

Farr, N. V. Farwetl. John 8. Miller.

Thorns Mae MtUan. B. O. Keith. Pliny B.

Smith, and D. D. Healy. "It Is not proposedto make any, radical change In the existing revenue laws ef the state at large. said Mr.

Smith, after the meeting, "but simply to mske certain alterations la the present law, tn order to give Chicago, and possibly all other cltle having a population la excess of a certain figure, a system suited to their needs. This limit of population has not. however, been. decided as yet. "As number of chances In phraseology bare been mad during the consideration of th bill by tbe committee.

I was instructed at today's meeting to prepare a new bill embody ing the vailous This I shall do at once, and will probably have the amended bill ready by th first of next The main feature of th measure are substantially as already published, providing- for a board of three Assessors, oa bo chosea esch year, and- to bold office thro years; a quadrennial assessment of reel estate, and a board of review, consisting of theclty comptroller, county Judge, aadi one her official, probably the county treasurer. The county treasurer will act aa collector of taxes la th city, and ths board- wlU remain) la eesioa th year round for th purpos of hear lag complaints concerning assessment. A considerable por-. tlon of the bill is devoted- te tne numerous details necessary to make tkss provision fit Into the present law." Th committee sdloumsi, subject to the cslj the chairman, and will probably bold another meeting early next week, ATWIRS.A.V.CREEIIE'S Reception In Honor of Miss Claxlbel Counties. PRETTY GIRL8 ASSIST Bissell-Tredwa'y Nuptials In.

St. Louis "Wednesday. Lsssheea at Mrs. Mirk's A apt nor Meadtesr at Mr. Palsaer th Areho Clals.

One of the bapplest of ths debutantes of the week waa Miss Clarlbel Countlsa of No. tiZX Calumet avenue, who mad bee'debut yesterday afternoon at tbe residence of her sister, Mrs. Augustus W. Oreene, No. U0 Calumet avenu.

Th cards were Issued In th name of Mrs. Greens and her daughter. Mis Grace th hour were from 3 until o'clock. About 160 ladle and a sw men called. Mrs.

Greene was la green. Miss- Oreene tn pink, and Miss Counties in simple white organdie. The table wad decoratsd with bridesmaid roses, and th young ladles wbo did the honors here were the Ore tea" Patterson of Rebecca Whitehead. Pittsburg. AbUs Raymond, Marguerite Mitchell, Katherlne Barrows, Marion Deud, May Countlsa.

The affair was quite Informal. BUSELL-TREDWAT. CfclMgesa to Marry a St. Loals Girl Wodaeeday," Mr. Arthur Bisselt wlll4eave tomorrow for St.

Louis. At high noon on Wednesday Mr. Blssell, who Is the son of the late George F. BIsseU of this city, will be married to Miss Emily O. Tredway.

only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tredway of No. 153s Locust street. St.

Louis, and granddaughter of Mr. Carlo Greeley, one of th best-known and oldest of 8t- Louis' citlsens. Th ceremony will be strictly prtvat and there will be no attendant. Mr. and Mrs.

Blssell will go East for their wedding trip and later will be at bom at th Virginia, going In lb spring to their homo at Lake THE ARCHB CLUB. Give a Caleae Katertalaaaoat la th Afteraooa. Th Touag Ladies' auxiliary of th Arch club gar a benefit for th Model Lodging bona yesterday afternoon In Rosalie hall, ea Fifty-Seventh street. The entertainment took the form of a Pan-Athsnaeto festival, la which the members of the auxiliary represented the following character; Pallas Athene Miss Vsry W.KUgour Here Miss Eugenie Beeman Mia Ethel Scull DeoMter Miss Helea F. Adams Artemis Miss Adele Ross Belese Miss Lots Wright Eos Miss Magnolia OUchrtet Hebe lss Leone Hail Iris Mabel Pjatt Hestia Hiss Ethel C.

Winter Autumn Josephine Wheeler Heat Haldee Allen Stsfl LaxsIL Margaret Orier. -and Marl Potter. Mabel Wilkin Mlas Aana Olssstead Mrs. Aani Lawrence Parley eqtiire upon "Cloeaio and music was furnished1 by Miss Al Ice Genevieve Smi Lh, narpUt. A SMALL LlTCHEOf.

At Mrs.MlltoaW.Klrk' mm Sertb State Street, Mr. MlUen W. Kirk of No. 28 North Stat street entertained a small company of young ladle at- luncheon yesterday. In th party wore Mia And Jackaon of Boston, Mis Cora Prlndtville.

Mis Mar-, guetit Preston, and Mrs. Ira Couch WoodV Th valuabl and late resting collection of portrait of prominent Chicago society girlsv painted last year by Mr. August Benslger ef Pari, which bar been ot-Mrs. Kirk' tar some time, now tn Now York, where they form th nucleus of an exhibition atCarnegi taU. AT MRS.

PALMER'S. Locke Rleharslsoa 'Coaelaste Sort RoasllaaT. His At th hem of Mi. Potter Palmer, on th Lake Shor drive. Mr.

Locke Rlehardaoa gave the fourth of hi readings la this city yesterday morning." This waa ths third of th professional coon, and) nearly the same ladle who attended the other were present to admire endl praise Mr. Richardson' memory, skill, art, and scholarship. Th selections were from the Bible. Shakespeare. Tennyson and Browning, and ail were given from memory.

It la probable that Richardson will rector to Chicago daring) Lent to give another course, for he has made a good Impression. Hers or Los PeswoaaL Miss Morrison of Fort Madteoa Is the guest of Miss Mercer at the Chicago Beach hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P.

Dickinson are again at th Lexington, where they will spend th winter. Miss Margaret Graham of Pittsburg is the guest or Mrs. crass; at. A very of Prairt sve- Mrs. B.

Mathews of No. 247 Goethe street will recetv oc Saturday, Dec Li. (rem 4 to o'clock. Miss Ds Luce of Wobum. Is ths guest of Ure.

George W. Champll of No, 4342 Drexel boulevard. Mrs. O. W.

Haskell of 410 Ontario street sntertaiaed about forty young people at cards last evening. Mrs. Emanuel Kramer of Madison. S. la visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Morris H. Berg of No. ml Rhodes avenue. Mia Til lie Benswanger of Philadelphia Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

M. Schwars of Ko. ll-il Vernon avenue. Mrs. Walter Shoemaker of No.

51 Jackson boulevard will hold, a receptioa on Saturday. JJec 4, at o'clock. Mrs. George B. Rlckeords of No.

572 Dearborn avesae will give a buffet luncheon, Thursday fiom 1 till to clock. Mlas Mgnde Hambleton of No. ta Dearborn svenue will sail for- Europe today, expecting to spend a year ia Paris. Mrs. O.

3. Carmlchasi of No. Dearborn svoue wUl entertain at a tea on Monday after-toon from to o'clock. Mrs. L.

B. Dood of No. ITS? Michigan boulevard will hold a receptioa in honor of the debut of her daughter. Miss Marlon Doud, on next Thursday sfternoon st I o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. CharltS Camming of No. CO La Sails avenue announce the engagement of their older daughter. Miss Elolae Wilaoa Cum-ncinga, and ir. Alfred Careao Crofton.

The Neighborly club will givs Its annual ball at the Medinah tsmpls on Wednesday evening In honor of the guests who etteoded the theater party at Hooley's last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry Charles Lytton snd Miss Gertrude Lyttoo of No. 442S Drexel boulevard, who have bee la- New York since their return last month from abroad, arrived ia Chicago Wednesday. The wedding of Miss Bessie Csrroll.

daughter ef Mr. Charles Carroll of 8bawneetown, 111., to Mr. William Robert Hlggtus of this city wili take place st ths bride's home oa Thursday. Deo. Mrs.

Ssmuel E. Gross of No. 41 Laks Shore drive, who has but -recently returned from Europe, will hold large reception oa Tueeday afternoon. Dee. 21.

la honor of her two nieces. Us Misses Campbell. Th marrlaxe of alias Ansa Isabel Ullrich and Mr. J. Beat or Robertson of Mobile, will be solemnised at th residence of the bride'a mother.

Mrs. B. Ixals I' 11 rich. No. til Khedv avenue, Thursday.

Dec. la. Dr. and Mrs. Edward B.

Weston of No. 4C15 Lake avenae announce the mania gs of thetr daughter. Hiss Mary Jeanne tie Weston, snd Mr. John Hancock Seaman, which was sol-smnixed oa Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Beimis will be At bom at No. M0S Indiana svenue after Dec Th Friendly Aid soeiefy will bold charity baaaar, to be known as "a festival ef holiday." st the residence of Mrs. William Henry uuseeii. No.

JIM Calumet avenue, on Thursday sod Fri day. eo. and 10. from 1 until 10 Mrs. John S.

Runnells of No. S9S North SUto rtreet sntertaiaed at luncheon yesterday at clock. Mrs. Hunneua wlU givs seeons luncheon ea Wednesday, Dee. sod a dinner oa the evening of Monday.

Dec t. Mrs. Emma A. Langdoa announces ths en gagement of her youngest daughter. Miss I sua Mabel Longaoa, to sir.

sruw nr. ianninanan. The marriage Is to take place oa Jan. IS at ber bom. No.

4sS East Forty-Second atreet. -Ths Mathson club will lis tea this morning te the second of a series of lectures oa "George Eliot," by Mrs. Ella Adams Moors ot ins cut-versKr of Chicago. Tbe subject this morning Is to be 'Ths Ethics and Religion of George Eliot." Owing the death of r. Miner Raymond.

Mrs. Samuel Raymond of No. Believua place has been obliged to recall her Invitations for her reception this afternoon. This receptioa was to be In honor ot ths debut of Miss Helen RaymonJ. Mr.

sad Mrs. Joseph A. Lasdauer (nee Berg), wbo have been the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Morris H.

Berg, of No. ZU Rhodes avenue, have left for Milwaukee, where they will reside, and where they will be at home at No. tSS Farweli avenue after Dec. France E. Willard did not sail for England on Wedassday, sitbough ber paasag bad bee engaged on the St- Louts.

Tha change mad la ber plana at Buffalo will keep her tn this country for some time. Tbs Chicago Woman's club held a reception In her honor today. Miss Oretta Patterson of Pittsburg, who has lately been the popular guest of Mlas Kimball of No. 47CS Woodlawa avenue. Is now visiting Miss Orace Green of No.

2304 Calumet svenue. Miss Patterson will leave for heme on Monday, to tbe regret of the many who have helped to make ber visit bars agreeable. A large audience waa entertained last evening st ths Kenwood elub by a farcical comedy in three acts entitled "Too Masy Those taking part were Messrs. Qale Satterles, J. E.

Ferguson. Louis Morel 1. E. O. Vealna, and Carlyle Kaed: Miss Jess Darrsll, Miss Louts Anderson.

Miss Arltn. Merle, and Mlas frlx Nicholson. BUSINESS NOTICES. I and Sore Threat quleklr re-a Toaby irCT is cslsl rrocaes." -2Ac a box- lie SECEST SOCIETnS. KILWTXNIJtO LODOS NOk all.

A. T. AND A. M. Maaonte Tempie.

Emergeot cosnmnnlcattoq Sunday. Nov. ii. at 11 o'clock, to attend-the tunersi of our uus Brother Thomas Hugg-ett. OWN SMITH, W.

M. ITENRT WERXO. Secretary. XABRXAQE The rmiowtnc auurtags Ucanses were Issuid ye-t-roay: Martin Hartlgan. Johanna I it David B.

Boras. Florence fsmphej William (Ijoc, Rosa Doll IT John Hepp. Uasia Becker Z7 Jamas Jotinaoa. Rom KoL4a i Alts Orledl. Trtntye gkilthoese 1 Wll.tun BchmMt, Sophie i John aV Murrav of At.anta.

WUUa WU- kerson of New York city .............24 Thomaa Stapleton. Mary McNlel William HmiL Boohle Smith Anos M'Mkal. Maryuaa Hops 2 IT atarua srreu. Anata oraojr li Jajnwa eVenrry. Mary To.k I Thomaa Casey, Carrie L.

Welsher .,...14 CI Kmsst w. oaasont. ui.ua miumr i Loala Herman, Jeante Harris tt John B. Nevtoa Amy Hare i Kermaa Sw enaon. Marie Amundeeo 1413 Artnsr r.

usy. Marlon L. otisst on beta Hall. Augusta Bwenaon Jo -Th E. Mlttelmann.

Rar i Anton 13 Ballaghe. Inrealao Waiter P. Wyatt. Annls Wler 14 li Jan Kutil. Mary KutU a rt Richard A.

Oailasher, Martha lasao Kapferbers. Sophie il fcituutoai Schnuss. Oesella 14 I Malcolm McLod. Frances E. D.

McLeod 11 Will Hill. las Weaver tU Francssco Mavta. Catarlna OeatJle.v...v.-2S 9 Elnar W. J. Amundaoo.

Tommtne .34 al William Llgbtfoot, Ada II Joseph Branltsky. Laura Backer John W. Tlbbita. Hauls Hulaoa 14 Ani-inr Joph. Mary E.

Kenney "4 DKATH3. ITMSlUt, TRAIN Oraeetaad and Ckvab-y Pu-. nerai train of the Calcasa. MUwaukes and St. Paul rail war ivn depot iMadlaoa and Canal streets) dally at I'M p.

m. BRADY Garrett Brady. Nov. 14. at his reeldeace.

Nx llt North KockweU street, aged 4S years. Funeral Saturday. Nov. XT. at I a.

m. to Bt. Sr-veetera church, where hlsh nan will be oelebrated, thence by mitihii to a. vsry. -BARTON William Barton, at Lcona.

aged 41 yeara. at his XU. Waa burled Nov. at Forest Horns cemetery -i BRIDGE39 On Nor. in San Leandro, CaL, Mrs.

Anna Oacood. wife of Major Lymaa Brldsea. formerly of this oty. CHARMLaSY-lsmaa CfaaraJer. son of M.

Sunday morning. Nov. 1SV7. -WIU be berk as Oracetaod osmaasry Satnrday. Nor.

r. lssT. COOPBH At' Hlghwood. Nov. Harry 8.

Cooper, aged years, ysneral Satsrday. Nov. ST. at 11 a. from hla late restdenoa.

Hlghwood. thence by trsln to Lake Geneva. WIS. CT'RLBT-Op Nov. 14.

James CuCey. beloved see. of Daniel and the late Mary (nee Eagan). aged IS years. Funeral from residence, 64 Locust street.

iaturday. Nov. 17, at o'clock, to Polk street depot, thence by cars to Mount Ollveu CR NB rVov. St. 1T, at parents realdenee.

No. 27V Indiana atreet. Frances A. Crane, aged It yeara. bekwed daughter ef James and Margaret Crane tee Corbet tt.

Funeral Sarorday, st o'clock, te Holy Name cathedral, thence by carriages to Calvary. TTRECIH Rosin a Freeh, beloved wife of Adam Freeh, Nov. 2. aged 41 years. Funeral Sunday, Nov.

Is. at 1 o'clock, from residence. No. Tus South Canal street, by carriages te Grace land cemetery. P.ease omit flowers.

OAV'LN At Loulsvtlle. Thomaa beloved eon of the laM William and Ellu Oavla. snd brother of Mrs. William O'Berg ot thla city. aed- yeara.

OR I rFI.r Nov. M. 1SS7. at FT. gin.

XX, Michael OrifBn. beloved husband of Mary A. OnrBa nc Patterson), agsd mi yeara. Uca iN. Y.

papers p.eae copy. HALLj-Nov. St. Mrs. Mary Agnes Kali (nee Duf-.

flcTt. wife of William D. Hall, ared IS years. Funeral daturday. from late residenoe.

No. Yeaton avenue, at o'clock a. to St. Charles church, and. thence by care to Calvary.

Hamilton tOhlok and Geneva 4.N. papers p.eass copy. KINO James Ring, aged years, bnaband of Catharine D. King, and father of Jamas H. and Alice A.

DueU. Member of Godfrey Wettsel O. R. post. Fsneral Saturday at 1 o'clock p.

at his late home. No. 127 Walnut street, thence by carrtaa-ee to Rose Hill. LfDLOW Frsncts, the belorsd haabaod of Sarah Sanders Ludlow. Nov.

la, 18S7, ef pneumonia, at No. IfTi Nnrth tJlark street; naUvs of rjerhy. Ematandi Funeral ervlces at St. Pvter'aEpls. oopal crrarch.

No. 1T41 Belmont avenue, at 1 p. m. Sunday. MUNOAV1N Nov.

15. John F. aged SS years. Funeral Sunday. Nor.

ZS. at o'clock a. from hla Is la residenoe. No. 427 Wot Erie street, to St.

church, where high mass wl.l bs offered; thence by carriages to Calvary. MANNING Bartholomew husband of Elisabeth Mannins tae Dugan). and father of Maurice. John, and Llxsle Manning; at his residence. No.

ST2S slated street, Fn- neral Sunday from above number at o'clock sjarp, to Ns-Jvltv eburch. -arMtt thence by ear- risges to Mount Olivet. Deceased was a member of St. Hobert's branch. No.

44d. C. K. of A. MOLLOT PhtUp Mot oy.

aged TS yeaiw. beloved husband of Mary MoMoy (nee Sam be), and father ef Josrph. Mary. Martin. Maggie.

Anna, and Philip IoUoy. Funeral services Nov. at a. from hla late residenoe. No.

4S7 West Twenty-Second street, to St. Plss'-church, where high mass will celebrated: thence by caniares to Calvary. Seattle 4 Wash.) papers please copy. MAGNCSSON-Joha Leonard, S. beloved husband of Christina Magnuason and father of O.

and Uartha E. Magnuason. Funeral Sun- day. Nov. from late residence, Ne.

154 North Clark street, at 1 p. to qraeeland cemetery. Member of Aetna lodge. No. L--.

A. O. V. W. OTKN Ole Oven, at the resVleweeof hts daughter.

Lottie Christian. PlettevlXe. 11! Nov. 24, father ot Edward. Lottie, and the imia Arthur Oyen.

aged 81 veara and -months. Funeral Nov. 17, from Lnion depot, at 11 a. by carrlagev to Oracetand: sarrloes at chasel at I p. m.

0CONN'RLL-Julta O'ComiU nee Msnnlng), beloved wife of Patrick OoiiBei age S4 years; hativs o6AbbefeaJe, Oounty Limerick. Ireland. Funeral from her late reeidence. No. Ut West Ohio street, to St.

Stephen's ehurcts, Date hereafter. PALMrTR 14. Ing Carotine Palmer (nee Nelson), aged 44 years months, beloved wife of Carl Palmer am motber of Rudolph, Mrs. K. Helms, Ringtiold, Walter, and Eater Palmer.

Funeral Sunday at 1 p. m. from te reeidence. No. 117 Sedg-wlck street, PALMR-cNov.

at. Frances Elizabeth Palmer. daughter of Charles T. and France A. Pslawr, aged months and 14 days.

Funeral from ii'ft Buwea avenue, Saturday, et.il a. m. burial at RTTINKIC Henry, beloved hssband of Relnke (net LoehV aged years and 1 month. Funeral Sunday at 1 p. from No.

144 Ausista atreet to German Evangelical Lutheran church, thence by carriage to Wander's cemetery. STAHL Nov. X3 1OT. Edward L. Stahl.

aged (7 years. Funeral Sunday, Nov, tt, from his late residence. No. 113 West Adsms street, at 1:10 o'clock. Interment at Rosa Hill.

Friends Invited. Baltimore (Md.) papers please copy. SHE RIIXAN Mary Sheridan (ne Shields), belove-1 daughter of Mrs. Thomaa Sheridanand of the Thomas Sheridan, sister of Thomaa and 'John eherldan. Funeral Saturdsy, Xov.

from her residence. No. 12 Parsell avesae, at o'clock, to All Saints' church, thence by Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad to Calvary.

SCHWARS Rosa Schwars, Nov. 13. aged T4 years and moatha, at her daughter's restlenee. No. 4.7 Ogdea avenue.

Funeral Sunday IS. at 1 p. to cemetery. SHINDLKR Katherlna Sen tndr. mother of Kienors Schindjer.

Funeral Snnday at 1 p. m-" from lata residence. No. 41 Marlon to Grscelsnd cemetery. CSLNOER Nov.

Ta, Ksthertne. beloved dsughter ot Joha and Kits 1 singer tsee Nutselt, aged years and months. Funeral Saturday at 1 p. m. from late residence.

No. lall Wallace street, by csrrlaess to Oskwoeds. A lha r.iDRASzw:; Cailxiea lodij. guadayOO-WON-OO-MOHAWK. CONTINUOUS VACDETILLE.

arise Wsyns. Chas T.Ellis, Clara Moors wrence Harrington. El Zobedie. Richard Pttroc Sam and Kitty Morton. La Forte Sletera.

E. M. Hall. Ray L. Royce.

Carroll and Nealy. Barton and Ashley. Adriean Anclon. Lorralna and HowetL Faneon.CourtneyAFanaa Kelley and SC Clair. The Nanette.

BICES 19-to go CENTS, CONTINUOP VAIOKVIUK, Helene Mora. Williams and Walker. Tbe Five CaaUllana. The Randalls. Mile.

Turnour. -Roealey and Lee. The Dixie Trio. Kemble and Franklin. PRICKS 10, Mclntyre and Heath.

Charles R. Sweet- Street Arab Sextette. Prince Satsama. Morton and Elliott. Ella Morris.

Murphy aad Murphy. Helene Mors, SO. SO CEXTJ. Psrfanasut Every Day IS iSO IOiSO. Joha KemeH.

Llrato Evan and Harry Mills. Lllll Western, Eckert and Berg, Neuvllle and Barlowe, Alburtus and Ban ram, Fantser Trio, Vsi Vooeden, Borne 1 trot hers, Bonnie Msle, McDonald Brothers. Loulss LeMay. Oxan. and others.

Coatlaaoaa Vaadevlllo Prises 0-10-15-S5C. A Word of Love andYVarnlDg to Chicaso THE COMING OF OUR LORD To Help His People and Rale tbe Nations a TESTinony. CENTRAL UVSV! HALL Evangelist, JOHN S. DAVENPORT; Organist. Dr.

Louts Falk. MARLOWE THEATER (Englewoodr Evangelist, GEORQE LEWIS. ILLINOIS HALT-Corner Madison atreet an! Ogden avenae. SSvangelist. H.

MTDOLETOM WOOD. LAKD SHORE HALI434 North Clsrk atreet. Evaneellst, HORACE NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL BT North Clsrk street. EvangelUt. HUGO ICLL'ti (In Oer.

man. SUNDAY EV'Q, HOVEUBER 28 ATS O'CLOCK. Asnlssioa Free. CJlec1U). N.

To prevent misapprehension It is best to say this Is not connected with Second Adveatlsts. tThristadelphians, Spiritualists, or Mormons. CENTRAL, MU-IC HALL. BURTOH UOLUES LECTURES THIS AFTERNOON AT CITIES OP THt BIRBlPy COltT. Motion Plernre of Golf.

FootOaU. and Polo Matches. OASES OF THE ALCE9IAN SAHARA UfSXU Rssst eed Seats, go to Si-Oa- CENTRAL MUSIC HALL "AriTlIOriY HOPE," Anther of Throsa. "Prisoner of etc. Three Readings: Wednesday.

Dec- 1, p. m. Tnee. dar, Dec 1. Is.

Thursday, Dm. t. 1 p. ia. Ticksta.

SOc to ft.SO. Oa sals now at box pffle and Lyon A Mealy a. THE COLUMBIA-SeSSsVL-1 I HCTTIT'CC MATINEM AND. nsMtsVI I laus. 1 i NIGHT.

WHIRL CF tke TOlVtJ Koadsy, Not. 29 The Triple Stir AHJiacr. ULLImM ID ELLA JEFF HUSSELLlFOX IDE AHGELIS In Stange and Edwards Comle Opera. I ill. WCUUlUU UAT.

SEATS NOW ON SALE. V-e treat BZimm PSTHEE Satsrdsy. Nor. 77. 2.it a.

am. The Columbm Irs Hiss of the -Century Newest Lecture FARTHEST HORTH. Clutratrd. PopuW Frica made by Dedal direction Dr. Kanssav U-OO, 7sc, SOe.

Rrat Chicsfs Ceacsrts tats BROOKE Kifue uiwBw Maim Baau GT1SAT NORTHEKS TH KATE It Sunday Afternoon. Nov. 8, at o'clock. CENTRAL MUSIC BALL. Monday Klrot.

Nov. 29. at 8 'clock. 6raad veetlmonial Mr Bronte. Seais sow oa sals at box ofllos.

SCHILLER- M1T I Of War. A. Brady's Biggest Saos sa. mh I rAY nnnn part I aw-as-k Saasay Ntgat TBE ISLE OP CHAMPAGNE. "nnday Msttnee BROOKS' FAMOrS BAHD.

Mm. De Marloo. Mtaa Ham birr. Miss Bunt. VISIOnS OF ART Finest Thing ot ths Kind ver bee.

BROS. D1HJL rox and Allen, and Others. Th Great Comedy. OUR STRATEGISTS. IIXZX PATH'S Corns ever ths river aaa I see tag Best Shew la I Tswa.

Last Day. I TROUBADOUSS McGlatr Ihs Snort Opens Saodsy Mstiae. AL'DITORIUvi. CHICAGO ORCHESTRA THEalKMtB TH 'MA Conductor. Kntl.t.

Helen Bsek ley. soloists Kstelle liarrisrtna Ladlee' Chsrnt of the Association. Friday Afternoon. Kor. 94.

2:13. Saturday evening. Kov. 1T7. Ticket at Boa Ot- fic.

later Ooean. and Lyon A Healy a. rrryArirmoPERA ViiiLaiAINliyHi OUSE TCKISHT IIOYT'S A OtU BsrUi aaI Perfect Cast, Son. Laai Week "A Black Sheep" 11TINEE I0DIT. last Tni3.K-H le Farewell Matins Today at ivn.n.

cnauE lit A VIKQIM4 C0UETSBIP Mosoay. wov.an boi emitn ttassen in a. nsesr-slr' Honaavaica. Seal and box aals now ooea. r.l'VICKER' O-TONlliHT AT A JOSEPH Till Two Times fJEFFERSQi- ma VcnVir.Ab Sunday "Sight AT PUfST EIDSK.

on SsmsKow CUFFORLVS SAVOY. All Week The Bnrleeoue. "A VOTAOR TO PARIS. and Bill of Spedaltlea. lva tuo too Matinees daily at CLIFFORD'S OAIETY.

All Week The Rose Hill English Folly Company in "Qay Qrxsa Wldowa," "The Wicked Bill of Vaudeville Acta. 10c. Mo. Mo. Mate, dally a 1 la.

5ara Jack's Opera-Hoaij Madlsns Staia TeL MHI Anl. Rn.UMM 0-raid tsrf ormaajoe Kvsry itmj. and HA5IT. JAC1C KAHlKA. FATIMi JJODF.U" snd urn jii.

is. "411-1 tellsr liesuutra. tkUHlii, Hii, Sua, 9.